Encino Home Leased by OnlyFans Faces Neighborhood Backlash and Police Raid

On June 15, 2026, residents of Encino, Los Angeles, filed complaints about a 16,553‑square‑foot, four‑bedroom house on Weddington Street that has been leased by OnlyFans company Creators Inc. The property, valued at $6 million, is located near the Armenian Holy Martyrs Ferrahian Church and a local high school.

Neighbors say the house has been used for adult‑content filming since 2020. They describe frequent visits by scantily clad women, some wearing pasties or red bikinis, and claim that the filming spills onto the front lawn and the street. A resident filmed a woman leaving the property with a microphone while a cameraman in a Creators Inc T‑shirt followed her on the sidewalk. The neighbor said that after complaints, the filming moved behind the property’s gates.

The house also displays a “CI” sign and a branded billboard, which residents say contribute to the perception that the property is a commercial operation in a residential area. They argue that the presence of adult‑content production near a school and church raises safety concerns and could affect property values.

On June 8, 2026, the Los Angeles Police Department raided the mansion as part of a human‑trafficking investigation. Court documents indicate that detectives believe the property was operating as an OnlyFans content house. The raid occurred before dawn and was the first police action on the property in the current year.

The Encino Property Owners Association has reached out to city officials. The association says it met with City Attorney Todd Gilman, who told residents that the activity violated zoning laws because a commercial business was being operated in a residential zone. The residents also contacted Councilwoman Nithya Raman and the LAPD.

Creators Inc. has issued a statement disputing the allegations. The company says it has never been cited for zoning violations and maintains a cooperative relationship with local authorities. According to the statement, the company has no record of complaints and has never been cited. Creators Inc. also threatened legal action against what it calls defamatory or misleading claims.

The company’s spokesperson said that the pushback from neighbors is a disagreement over the creator economy rather than a legitimate legal issue. The company added that it would take action to protect its reputation.

Neighbors remain concerned that the house functions as a revolving door of influencers filming content. One resident noted that the house’s operations have “turned heads” in the neighborhood and that the presence of adult‑content production is a “suburban nightmare.” The resident also said that the house’s activities have caused disruptions, including vaping outside and a constant stream of strangers passing through the block.

The situation highlights tensions between the growth of online content platforms and residential zoning regulations. While OnlyFans is a global subscription service that hosts a wide range of creators, the use of a large single‑family home for adult‑content production has drawn criticism from local residents.

As of now, the Encino community has not reported any changes to the property’s status. The city attorney’s office has not issued a formal notice of violation, and the police have not released further details about the raid. The Encino Property Owners Association continues to seek a resolution that addresses residents’ concerns about safety, zoning, and property values.

The case remains under investigation, and the outcome will likely influence how online content companies operate in residential neighborhoods across Los Angeles.